davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
Irish Anairs.

The London STANDARD" prints a sum-
mary of the new Coercion bill. 1t will en-
power the Crown to summon special
jurors, change venue of trials, and enable
magistrates to deal summarily with con-
spiracy, intimidation and boycetting. The
bill has been approved by the Cabinet, and
will, in order to evade criticism of excep-
tional legislation, formally apply to the
whole Kingdom.
The standard" discusses the scheme
with a seriouss face; thinks it is, if any
thing, too modest, and asserts truly enough
that the new act only borrows the provis-
ions of Gladstones Crime act.
The Carlton Club is in favor of sending a
sufficient force to Ireland to crush out all
tenants at the point of the bayonet." The
club men admit that the present force in
Ireland is sufficient to coerce the tenants.
The eviction war in Ireland is being car
ried on with great cruelty by armed forces:
T. 2. Gill, NJ P, cables from Dublin to the
New York '"rribune:" The GIenbeigh
evictions have damaged the Government
immensely. They have created an amaz-
ing effect in England. Several English
members of Parliament and journalists
have thronged to the scene and are tele-
graphing horrifying accounts of what they
witnessed. Five members of the English
and Irish constituencies sent Il Joint tele-
gram to the Chief Secretary to-day, beg
ging him to come and see for himself.
Even the Tories are writing to the ''Stand-
ard that they will vote with the Radicals
if what is published is true. One Tory
writes: 1.-The bare recital makes one
doubt whether we are living under Queen
Victoria or in some barbarous age when
only might is right Another writes: "If
these atrocities cannot be soon stopped we
will give the Irish total separation and
wash our hands of the whole business. 1t
would be better for our country's honor
The Standard itself roughly condemns
the Government for ordering the evictions,
and declares that the barbarities at Glen
beigh are arousing in the public breast
reactionary sentiment against the law
itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
The PRODUCTION OF RAMIE.

In our staff correspondents notes of
the Kinau excursion there is mention Of
the progress of ramie culture near HilO
Mr.. E. Lycan, who has devoted himself
10 this new industry, stated that he ex-
pected to have the machine belonging to
me Ramie Company at work in the
course of few days, from which we in
Ter that portion of the company's crop
a- all events is ready for cutting We
sincerely hope that this may turn out to
Est will be satisfactory.
This country needs new productive in
Custries. 1t has made wonderful strides
H., the development of the sugar indus
~ which, economically and intelligent-
w managed, has paid handsomely and
despite lower range of prices now than
n former years, and still continues to
pay We speak of course OF the cultiva-
ton of cane and production of sugar,
and not of interest charges, the outcome
Of wasteful or ignorant experiments. 1t
is quite possible to run the most valua-
bic property in the world into debt. The
economic conditions of the sugar in
dustry are not therefore to be estimated
L. - ample Of failure, but by those
.erage suCoass. 1t is certain, how
G. r, that poiDt has been reached in
sugar production where caution as to ex-
tension IS neces lry, and for that reason
Lr,, nil ,laar1ra an 0tiD1afiOn
hat the produ IN of ranie is likely to
LIE me a settled industry of the coun-
= IAN be grown successfully where
,ulu pc l.-s isible to raise paying
ef..a % gar, aal there is no check to
las ~ 1meut ~ over production. We
IL trd TO he test OF the new ma
INST crop of ramie raised
Hiia strict with a good deal OF inter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
.Anslican church Chronicle

The February sue of this publication
contains variety OF. matters appertain-
.ng to the Anglican Church. The sub
,cription to the Cathedral fund last
onth was $40. The eruption on
.anua Loa is referred to, and brief
<aript.on OF it is copied from the col
ans Of TIE =. G. ADvERTIsER. The
nd foreig~ church news is very
-n.' te educational depart
a series of articles on
5i&uutcal education. The number Is very
reditabc to the editor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08

Queensland, states that that colony has
been swept by fearful cyclone, accom-
panied by rainfall of such extraordinary
copiousness that twenty inches fell in
short TIME. The result has been disastrous
foods. In the city of Brisbane some of the
thoroughfares are submerged to the depth
of twenty feet. The city is entirely cut off
by floods FROM its suburbs. The reports
say many persons have been drowned.
A dispatch from Tonquin says: Colonel
Brissaud has carried the rebel positions at
Mikae and Thauhoa, and that 500 insur
gents were killed. The French were pur-
suing the rebels.
Under the Austrian Landstrum bill 185
battalions, consisting of 1000 men each,
will be formed, and territorial battalions
will be created according to requirements.
The German army possesses new ex-
plosive called roburite 1t Is reported to
be stronger than melronite. The method
of manufacture is a secret. 1t is exploded
by intense heat.
The Daily News" processes to knew
that there is extreme danger of war. 1t
says that the Government is alarmed on
account of its having heard that Germany
is likely within few days to ask France to
explain the meaning of the French mill
tary movements on the frontier.
France has responded to Bismarck's
speech as was expected. The Budget Com
mittee yesterday, though rejecting the
proposal of the Finance Minister for long
loan, voted almost without discussion the
extra IS 900 900 francs demanded by Gen
eral Boulanger.
The rules governing the Austrian Land
strum, which have just been published,
show that nothing except blindness, deaf
ness and dumbness will exempt men from
service, and that drafts from the Land
strum will be used to fill up gaps in the
regular army and navy reserves. The
new rules have rather surprised the coun-
try, such a sweeping, stringent contingent
not having been expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
T H I.
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
ABOUT OUR ROADS.

nee again the roads. The rain OF
day night and yesterday morning put
p roads into very dangerous con
..ti1n, because the pits and ruts which
aJ them up are filled with soft mud and
-8unOt be avoided by vehicles so easily
as when the roads are dry. There is
now uniform muddy surface, which is
.. cnce misleading and dangerous. The
ADVERTISER has already shown that there
mas been ample provision made for the re-
rs.rO roads in and around Honolulu by
Legislature, although an attempt was
lie to show that the fault was with the
IL islature and not with the Govern
u Mt. If no appropriation had been
lie, OF course the Minister of the In
.e.ior could not be expected to go out
the law; but inasmuch as sufficient
t.gds were set apart by law for this ser
viz : the Minister must be held to strict
H. cunt for its expenditure
Vow, the roads in and around Homo
-Jju are dangerous to life. They are a
grace to the country. Their condition
lders it impossible for the numerous
ta-4rists now in Honolulu to move around
i-eely and view the natural beauties OF
tine scenery surrounding the Capital
MS Injuries business and tends to create
an unfavorable impression. Visitors can
lardly be expected to travel over 900
niles by sea simply to sit around the
HIwaiian Hotel and take their chance of
2 mn to the Volcano. Yet this is prac-
-irally what they are reduced to by the
bad condition of the roads. If there
we're grain of business sense any
q, mere this would be seen and remedied.
And it must be remedied, and that
speedily, if we are to have constant
stream of American tourists. They are
accustomed to travel upon railways and
good roads, and should go away moder-
ately satisfied with the roads in this
Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
st. Andrews IsememDrancer.

we are in receipt of the "St. An
crews Cathedral Remembrancer'' for
February. The season of Lent, which
Is fast approaching, is touched upon.
The Bishop has pastoral letter, which
refers to the offerings, hours of services.
and the attendance. The balance sheet
OF receipts and expenditures for the wear
ending December 81, 1886, is presented
and shows that with judicious economy
the church wardens have been able 70
pay all expenses incurred, and to begin
the new year free from any arrears Of
debt. The "Remembrancer' also con-
tains the Sunday-school lessons for Feb
ruary, a second installment on an arti-
Gle on ''The Anglican Church, :" and the
calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
Diocesan SyuOd

The following notice has been sent by
the Bishop of Honolulu to the members
of the Synod:
We have appointed Tuesday, the nine
teenth day of April next, for the assem-
bling of the Diocesan Synod, in the Cathe-
dral Church of Honolulu, and do by these
presents summon you to attend the said
Synod on that day
Given under our hand and seal this
seventeenth day of January, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-seven.
(SignedD: ALFRED HoNo1Ir1r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
LimItetI.
STEAMER KINAU.
tnitesIl.
Lorenzen. Commander.

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,
touchlng at Lahaina, Maalaea, AIaktna, Atabu.
kona, kawalhae LaupahOehOe. Hilo and 4 egu hon:
commencing on MOND- Y. July 20, 1856 and
on every alternate Monday at 4 D. IN the Khan
VIII make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hou on wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are In waiting TO convey passengers TO
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two dave
and two nights at tha VOLCANO HOUSF
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
EOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH pa w.
ALL CHARGE - -
me hlnau Will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips On Hilo trims viii
A1
,FASsENGER TRAINS will connect with the
me klnau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
II Il signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
LADIES +!
Mrs. Smither, Ladies Nurse,

1AVING RETURNED FROM THE COAST, IS
IL prepared to make few engagements. Mrs
Smither has had long experience as ladies' nurse
and can furnish best of references, both in the
United States and the Islands. Gail or ad-
dress, MRS. s. SMITHER, Fort street, between
Hotel and Beretania, Honolulu. 424fe17
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
STEAMER LEHUA,
CLARK, Commander,
Hou. 7"i1e poflsg as Kilauea
STEAMER MOKOLu
tMcGregor. comman.

tMcGregor, Commander,
M enves LOT the following ports every alternate
l,oo oI IaIhg August ITO lanai Kamalo Pr.
n Do, Lanaha' Olowalu. Returning m Iaboin
nrdav maInaIo' Lanai, arriving at Honolulu sat
IN PnI,a nenGng august $40 KaunakakaJ. Kama
Betnrir naia~a, ALLAH, Pelekunu Kalaupaps
teeturhlng 10 Pukoo, Lahafna OioyvaI,- iIi
INK Kamalo, Kaunakakai arriving ar Hono,
EG- The Company win m. 10
any Irelght or packages unless rocei5toj 90 i1I
res6onSbia ,oaggage unless plainly marked Not
barp Of ~ TOT money or jewelry unless placed I'm
the possible care viii he taken OF Live stock nm,
oI assume any risk OF accident
SAmL q. WILDER President
3. b. ROSE, Secretary.
Oi1-Oorner Fort and Queen streets.
55-ly Mar 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
Su ar.

Following are the quotations of the
California Refinery, January Goth: (A)
Patent Cube, sac; (A) Crushed, SEC (;
Extra Powdered, sac; Fine Crushed,
578c; Dry Granulated, sac; Confec-
toners A, Size; Extra c, AZ Golden
G, &c.
New York, January 25th.-Cuba, Cen
trifugal, 3 slice; Dry Granulated,
5 15-16c; Crushed, 615c; Extra Yellow
G, 478c@5c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1897 is now on sale at J. H. Sopers's
news depot and this Office. Price, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
STEAMER LIKELIKE.
davis, Commannerl.

<Davis, Commandet}
leaves Honoldlu every Monday AT PM for
Li n@un aKaKal' Kahului, RueIo Hama ,nd
. 80 every week; keanae, VI okuau and MIN
49, ptncr week. Returning. will stop az me
ABOVE ports arriving back Saturday mornings
For mails ana Passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
TO LET.

NJ IAGE FORMERLY OCCUPIED nv
a oasn room pantry, veranda rooms etc r9 Tb
all in good order carriage house, servants room
racine hardware Co. Is Store, Fort st DN1' al
--- DO nOAtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
NOTICE.
Tenders Wanted.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE prno
Il at HIS Office up TO noon of MONDAY I4th
instant, for printing volume v, Hawaiian Re
ports. Particulars on application
WILLIAM FOSTER
Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, February 7, 1887. 4sOfe9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-08
FOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE, AN M
~ ported SoTrel Mare, six years old having
been driven by lady. One carriage phafon
Studabaecker's manufacture; and also one fine
square Weber Piano, all in good order INQUIRE
of HYMAN BROS
416fe2j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Condensed Locals.

Yesterday afternoon the five-year-old son Of
Nicholas keyser, residing at Bennings, was run
over by q horse and buggy and was slightly
bruised about the head and body. The driver is
unknown.
Peter Lawson, coOred, WAS overcome by the heat
az 11th street and Rhode Island avenue yesterday
afternoon and sent TO the Freedman'S Hospital.
VIM Pearson, the negro who was dangerously
stabbed IN the left Side saturday night, near the
Northern Liberty Market, is reported much better
to-day. He Is out OF danger, and viii probably be
able 20 leave the hospital In a few days
Clements Lodge or Good TemplarS met last even
Ing at Washington Hall, Capitol Hill. Two new
members we're admitted. AT the close OF the bust
ness session The lodge was entertained with q vo-
ca. duet ~ the Misses HOlidge, address by Or. s.
a. II. Ick!., vocal solo by Mr.. g. NOetZel recita-
ton by NJ. H. 4. Harrison. vocal solo by Miss Kate
ShcCsp, address by Mr. &. y. Whitney, Grand chief
I1-nplar, and ii vocal solo by Mrs. A. KalStrorl.
Miss N aud Powell, the daughter of the superin.
fende2t ~ the public schools OF the District, was
one or The performers at the musicale given by
Gr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at his Newport cottage,
''Jhc Breakers" last night Miss POwelrS aSso-
CiateS Upon The program were Bjorsken, JoSeny,
and Emma JuCh-
Those VINO leave the city during the summer can
have THE ST8R mailed 10 them for any length Of
time. at the rate OF 80 cents per month, and the
address changed as often as desired. 1-The
requisite amount u money must each
Con. ctI51U The order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The Ohio Campaign.
ARE THE DEMOCRATS LOOKING FOR DEAL WITH THE



ARE THE DEMOCRATS LOOKING FOR DEAL WITH TIE
LABOR PARTY?
telegram to the New York Times from Colum-
bus, Ohio, August %, says: The Republican State
Executive Committee held q long session at head
quarters tonight, mapping out the campaign and
arranging for vigorous and aggressive contest.
1t Is manifest that the committee are pretty well
advised OF the democratic plan Of working for an
alliance with the labor party in the large manu-
featuring centers and Ii possible of capturing the
nation and election to the Presidency next year
the legislature would be called upon to elect his
successor, and because Of this both parties will do
their best, regardless OF other considerations
Inc election OF Gov. Foraker Is generally con-
ceded by democrats, and II any trade can be made
legislature, Mr. Powell, the gubernator1al candi-
date, as wen as the balance OF the democratic
State ticket, will be traded on to the best advan-
tage Mr.. Cox, the Cincinnati member OF the CON-
mlttee, does not hesitate to say that the tndica-
lions strongly favor largo increase in the labor
the democratic party became the minority party.
Mr.. Cox also states that the opinion is gaining
strength that the democratic machinery
Will be used with view OF securing the
Endorsement OF democratic candidates by the
labor party, SO as to secure the Hamilton County
delegation 10 the legislature. Such an effort how
ever, would arouse indignation on the part OF many
managed to result successfully.
The Cincinnati republicans are reported as in
good trim for the contest, and Will succeed unless
they lose more heavily because OF the labor move
ment than they did at the spring election, Ex-
Gov. Foster has no fears OF the entire success OF
good management and hard work to elect strong
republican legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The Union Cs.Illp.NEceting.
OF The EVENING STAR.

Correspondence o: The EVENING STAR
IEvING PARK, August %.
Considerable interest Is manifested in all the
camp-neeting services. At this morning prayer
meeting was led by Rev. W. Murray. At IL a. m.
Rev. E. W. S. Peckford preached. At p. m. q
young peoples prayer meeting was conducted ty
Rev. E. Hammond. At p. IN. Rev b. Brown
preached At D. H. a young peoples literary
meeting was conducted By Miss Annie K johnson,
and At Z. u sermon WAS delivered 10y Rev. /. L.
Thomas Thursday, august p will De observed
as chidren'S day. Schools VIII be present from
Baltimore, Washington, Annapolis, and the sur
rounding country. There Will b. addresses, essays,
DC. Reya- IiICS. II. DlnSDIrv, OF HagerStOwn, Md,
the camp TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Again Defeated.

THE DETROTTs WIN ANOTHER GAME FROM THE STATES
AES-OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Yesterdays game Of ball between WASHINGTON
and Detroit was very interesting one to watch,
as it was well played throughout The visitors
were victorious, however, by score OF to l,
principally because Getzein. with his down shoots
had the home team at his mercy. Whitney pitched
an excellent game and was We'll supported but at
the bat the Statesmen could do but little making
to-day.
Other games yesterday resulted as follows:
Philadelphia, 10; Indianapolis, 4. New York, 2;
Pittsburg, 1. Cincinnati, =; Metropolitan O.
Athletic A. Louisville, =. st. Louis 8; Baltimore
1. Cleveland, q; Brooklyn, 10.
Shaw, the Wizard" has been Indefinitely sus-
pended by the Washington management without
pay, and Right Fielder shOch has been released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
THE EVENING STAR,


A CHANCE OF GRADR-A force Of wOrkmen under
superintendent COOksey have commenced the
alteration OF the grade Of II street, between 3lst
and 32d streets, which win require the gradual
lowering OF the Car track from 31st TO sd street.
PERSONAL---VERY.. Hugh Nelson, attorney for the
First Cooperative Building Association, returned
nome on sunday, after making an extended trip
through Tennessee.--Lieut Of Police Roadway re-
turned to duty this morning somewhat improved
by hts trip to the West.
CUMBERLAND Coal TRADE.-The shipment nom
the Cumberland coal region for the week ended
SATURDAY, August 90 We're O. 991 tons, and for the
tons as compared with the corresponding period
OF 1856. The shipments by the Chesapeake and
OHIO canal were, Tor the week, II, 491 tons, and
Tor the year, 139 454 tons, an increase OF 20 $40
CRUELTY TO ANlNAIS.-MrS- Elizabeth May, who
lives IN the county above here, was before the
Ponce court this morning on charge brought
by Agent Key, OF the Humane Society, who testi-
sore back to be worked Mrs. May claimed that 1t
was peter TO work the animal than to have It
stand In o stable, but Agent Key thought pas
ture was the proper place for it. The court did
d e Of @
Patrick Ryan was charged by the same officer
with working horse with sore back. Ryan
claimed that pad over the sore protected 1t, and
that under such treatment the sore would get
we'll The Judge said he thought that was not
posed q fine of IS.
GRAIN RECKIPTs.-Canal boat Maryland arrived
yesterday with 1890 bushels OF wheat for G. T.
Dunlop.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
A.LGreat Falls, temperature, 81; condition. "a;
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at
n0rtn connection, 25; condition at south cOnnec-
tlOn, 20; distributing reservoir, temperature 81
eniuent gate-house, So High tide in the river to-
Gay at II :04 am. .; low tide at 6:41 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
The Pork Butchers' Lockout.
OH BOSSES AND JoURSEYMEE MEET AND CoNsIDE

THE SITUATION.
There were meetings last evening both of the
Pork Butchers Association and OF the Journey
men Pork Butchers Union to consider matters
connected with the strike or lockout OF the jour-
neymen. At the bosses meeting at COSnopoli-
tan Hall, Mr. Fred. Dietz presiding, complaint was
made BIZ several bosses that the 1ourneymen had
acted unfairly, leaving work without sufficient
notice and without waiting TO learn what the
bosses were willing TO do for them Several OF
them claimed aisp that tourneymCn counted
against the bosses the time they were resting or
taking their meals, and then declined to work
overtime. ia some eases leaving meat to spoil.
a resolution WIS adopted declaring the willing
ness OF III" bosses 10 remedy any grievances the
1Ourneymen may hive, provided they give up
their connection with the nnightS of Labor. The
bosses stated That the average wages OF the jour-
neym WAS s. 20 $40 Il week, with board, and
besides every married en- ,)lJye il allowed all his
meat free OF charge. AT the meeting OF the jour-
neymen last night iC WlS decided not to return
the original agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
Peddlers OF Ready.Nade Dresses.
JUDGE HARPER DECIDES THAT THEY MUST r


JUDGE HARPER DECIDES THAT THEY MUST RE
LICENSED.
Henry Sacherman, a peddler Of ready-made
dresses. was arrested yesterday by Oficer Red
grave On Charge OF selling without license,
and the case was calle1 for trial In the Police
Court to-day. Mr.. Cahill, for the defendant.
claimed that ready-made dresses were not dry
goods, as charged in the Information, and pro-
duced note signed by the late Assessor Dodge.
III which that Official held that such peddlers did
not require license. Mr.. Forrest claimed that
The DEFENDANTS business required license
Judge Harper said he thought the defendant
was required under the law to take out u license
This law, he thought, was made for the protec-
tOn or the regularly established dealers, Mr.
Cahlll said that as the defendant had been misled
by the authorities lac thought the court might
take the DEFENDANTS personal bonds, and he
would write letter TO the Commissioners and let
them refer the matter TO the attorney for his
opinion he SAID there Were probably six or eight
men In the same business and none OF them had
been required to obtain Il license. The court im-
posed the usual line and took the defendants per-
SODal bonds